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BC-DX 841 04 Jan 2008 Private Verwendung der Meldun

BC-DX 841 04 Jan 2008 Private Verwendung der Meldun

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sowie die Barentssee folgte im September 2000 eine noch wesentlich<br />

groessere Investition: Auf <strong>der</strong> Insel Ingoy, 65 km westlich des Nordkaps,<br />

ging auf <strong>der</strong> Langwelle 153 kHz ein 100 kW starker Sen<strong>der</strong> mit einem 362<br />

Meter hohen Mast als Antenne in Betrien. Diese Anlage ersetzte den seit<br />

1934 genutzten Mittelwellensen<strong>der</strong> in Vadso, dessen Antennen trotz<br />

Protesten im Jahre 2003 gesprengt wurden.<br />

Als Konsequenz aus dieser Neuausrichtung seines AM-Dienstes hatte NRK zum<br />

1. Juli 2006 die kostspielige Nutzung des 1200 kW starken<br />

Mittelwellensen<strong>der</strong>s auf <strong>der</strong> Insel Kvitsoy bei Stavanger eingestellt. Die<br />

Frequenz 1314 kHz ist seitdem abgeschaltet, abgesehen von gelegentlichen<br />

Son<strong>der</strong>sendungen des nie<strong>der</strong>laendischen Auslandsrundfunks Radio Ne<strong>der</strong>land<br />

Wereldomroep.<br />

(Kai Ludwig-D, 17.12.2007, 3.1.<strong>2008</strong>; via Dr. Hansjoerg Biener, ntt <strong>Jan</strong> 31)<br />

OMAN SOME PLACEMARKS ON MASIRAH ISLAND.<br />

OMA B<strong>BC</strong> Eastern relay stn Masirah, former SW site marked now at<br />

<br />

20 36 21.58 N 58 53 05.85 E<br />

<br />

OMA B<strong>BC</strong> Eastern relay site Masirah, former MW 702/1413 site at<br />

<br />

20 41 24.95 N 58 54 24.13 E<br />

<br />

(wb, wwdxc <strong>BC</strong>-<strong>DX</strong> TopNews <strong>Jan</strong> 31)<br />

PAKISTAN Radio Pakistan's policies regarding proper apportionment of its<br />

broadcasts on FM, MW and SW have largely remained incoherent in the last<br />

two decades. Decisions taken in this context have been taken in isolation<br />

and undue haste, without any back-up of audience research. The<br />

organization is still in a quandary whether to altogether drop medium wave<br />

transmission and to switch over to FM. It is also finding itself unable to<br />

chart future policies regarding short-wave transmissions. The details of<br />

disjointed policies adopted by them in the respective sector are as<br />

follows:<br />

FM.<br />

In 1994, a music-based private FM channel commenced operation in Pakistan.<br />

In view of success of the station, Radio Pakistan also decided to initiate<br />

FM transmission in 1998, without deciding the fate of MW transmissions. In<br />

its enthusiasm, Radio Pakistan decided that from then onwards, only FM<br />

transmitters will be installed for new stations thus jeopardizing the<br />

future of the MW stations. Six new FM stations have been set up in the<br />

country so far, while eight FM transmitters have been installed at<br />

existing sites of MW stations. Later on, realizing the limited broadcast<br />

range of FM transmitters, Radio Pakistan seems to have now reverted to<br />

installation of MW transmitters.<br />

Medium wave.<br />

Radio Pakistan suffered FM mania for about 8 years. Now we are being<br />

informed of installation of new 1000 kW MW transmitters at Lahore and<br />

Umerkot (Sindh). Furthermore, there are plans for setting up 100 kW<br />

transmitters at Parachinar (NWFP) and Chaman (Baluchistan) along bor<strong>der</strong><br />

with Afghanistan and at Gawadar near Iranian bor<strong>der</strong>. These transmitters<br />

are meant for sending signals to the neighbouring countries.<br />

SW & External Services.<br />

After a long wait, Radio Pakistan planned in 2006 the installation of two<br />

100 kW SW transmitters at Karachi for its external services. In the

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